You have unfortunately quoted only part of the phrase, which is always an error.
The quote is from Horace: "nunc est bibendum, nunc pede libero pulsanda tellus", which means "now [we] must drink and now tap the ground with a light foot" - meaning dance. Note that the word is pulsanda not pulsando, which makes no sense in this context.
The whole quote is about living the good life, enjoying oneself and partying.
Probably "fortum tellus"
Libero , pronounced "Lee-bed-oh"
Libero liberare liberavi liberatum, meaning free.
Its name originates from the Latin tellus , which means "earth."
Gaea is the Greek name of the goddess personifying the earth. The Latin name being Terra/Tellus.
Tello originated in Galicia, Spain. It comes from the Latin word "tellus" meaning "earth".
The Latin for earth is "terra" or "solum". These words are used when referring to soil. If you want earth as a globe, the words are "orbis" or "tellus". If you want to use earth in the sense or the world, the phrase "orbis terrarum" or the word "terrae" was used.
Tellurium - Tellus, which is latin for earth. Helium - Helios, meaning the sun. Selenium- Selene, which is Greke for moon.
This is not a correct Latin phrase. It appears to be a mixture of random Latin words.
The Latin phrase for bad faith is mala fides. The Spanish phrase for these words is mala fe and the Italian phrase is malafede.
The phrase 'epic world' translated to Latin as 'heroicis mundi'
"Ex officio" is the Latin phrase that means "by virtue of his office."